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by D. Douglas Fratz |
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By way of introduction, D. Douglas Fratz has been reading science fiction for almost fifty years, and writing about it for more than forty. Since discovering
the Tom Swift novels and the Heinlein juveniles in the early 60s, it has been a primary and continuous source of reading
pleasure. He has been reviewing books
and writing commentary on science fiction and fantasy fiction since 1969, and spend slightly more than two
decades (1973-1993) editing and publishing the SF review magazine, Thrust Science Fiction & Fantasy Review
(in its later years Quantum Science Fiction & Fantasy Review), which garnered five Hugo Award nominations.
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The Alienated Critica column by D. Douglas Fratz By way of introduction, D. Douglas Fratz has been reading science fiction for almost fifty years, and writing about it for more than forty. Since discovering the Tom Swift novels and the Heinlein juveniles in the early 60s, it has been a primary and continuous source of reading pleasure. He has been reviewing books and writing commentary on science fiction and fantasy fiction since 1969, and spend slightly more than two decades (1973-1993) editing and publishing the SF review magazine, Thrust Science Fiction & Fantasy Review (in its later years Quantum Science Fiction & Fantasy Review), which garnered five Hugo Award nominations.
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